narrator: this program is made possible in part by lincoln financial group, and by genworth financial, and by wells real estate funds. ken stern: what an amazing journey. i mean, in just a little bit of time you have now empowered yourselves with a system, a system that you can do once a month and you take all the funny business that goes on over that 29, 30 day period and you set it aside. you just have to focus on being proactive. that's alpha wealth, it's simple, it's proactive, and it works. but it only works if you make sure you take care of the, the life milestones before they happen because if you don't, you're not gonna have alpha protection. and without alpha protection, you don't have a loving legacy and you don't have a pouncing present. the pouncing present consists of three documents. the moral will, the letter of instruction and document locator, and the five wishes. and it can really all be put into this binder and ready to be acted upon if and when the situation occurs or after a passing. the five wishes is wonderful, i mean, the five wishes you get to go in and you ta

lincoln ellis is the chief investment officer at the strategic financial group. he joins us from the cme group in chicago. welcome to nightly business report. nice to see both of you. >> thank you. >> thanks, tom. >> tom: peter, let's begin with you. time to buy more shares on these lower prices or to cut some of the losses you've seen recently and sell? >> i say it's time to buy. i mean it could go lower. i mean you could have a 5% correction can. but in general, the market is doing fan tasically. it's been up almost 100% since the low of march 2009. it's trading act a relatively low pe of around 15 which is much better than the pe of a typical bull market where it's about 19.7. and corporate earnings are incredibly strong. 1.66 trillion in earnings, record levels, 2 trillion in cash. just a very, very healthy corporate sector with wages going down. and workers sort of with their backs against the wall. i mean it's a perfect environment for corporations to keep beating expectations and earning great profits. >> tom: lincoln, how about it? are you buying the valu